davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
HkRxETs By TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


NRw YORK. April 22-Cotton easy: sales
3Ii bales; uplands, l01c. Orleans, 10 is-lec.
net receipts. ,s3S bales: exports-tO Great
Britain. t,SN bales to France, 2i0 bales: 10 the
Continent, 40 bales: stock, f49.4S5 bales
weekly cotton-Dot receipts, 4y2 bales; gross
receipts. 1890 bales; exports-t0 Great Bri-
tain, q 4b5 bales; 20 France, 100 bales; to the
Continent, ,ia9 bales: sales. 2.30S baios stock,
2I9.i25 bales. Southern Tour quiet and nn-
changed. Wheat q shade higher but loss sc-
nominal at 92hc.: May, s2ks9Ic.. closing at
92zc. June, 90 7-l6as25sc., closing az sstc.
Corn shade lower and dulI; options triiis
higher, closing firm and quiet; No. May.
sSysa4Dc., closing Of 49c.; June, $40 Oats
without change OF importance and moderately
sctive No. 2, April, "a &C., closing at 3iKc:
May. A5sc.. closing az same. Hops nn-
changed. Coffee--Fair Rio nominal At $40. 70 ;
options lower and active: No. Rio, May,
sl4. 7Oasl520; June. $l465asla8: July, si3a
1850. Sugar dull and weak fair 90 good re-
ining, i9-16a4 il-i6c.: refined duh; Z, bsa
4Ec. of A, 5Ec.: mould A, SAB i3-l0c.
standard A, 5it&S3tc.. confectionery A,
5 S-lea5Ec. cut-loaf aud crushed, Sad s-iec.
Towdered. 55ss6c.: grsnulated, ii-l6a5Ac.:
cuLes. nc. Molasses nrm; 50-tesi, 1870.
Rice nrm and Ia fair inquiry. CottonSeed oil,
3ia3l &c. for crude. NL aSSc. for refined Resin
quiet al sl.17kss TurpontiDe quiet az i0c.
Hides unchanged and quiet Wool quiet and
steady. Pork steady and more active meas,
si5as1s25 for old fi6.50asi7 for new. Beef
duh. Niddies dull and nominal. Lard 6a9
points lower and heavy western steam, g.. 52h I;
Nay. sZ40as7.4i; June, H.f6a$7.S. Freights
dull
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE, yc., April 22.-cc.ton firm and
quiet middiing, i0tsc. Flour steady and
quiet; Howani-street and western super,
$250nf2l0; do. extra, $3.25a{375: do. fam
lily. fSS5as4.bO: city-nilis super, t2.toat3; do
extra, 3,25af3I5: do. Rio brands. t&5oasA6s ~:
Patapsco superiative patent, $3.50. do. family,
S.. Wbeat--southern higher; red, sss9oo !;
amber, sia96c.; No. Maryland, a3c bid
western nrmer: No. winter red. spot si4a
aizc: May, 9ikassc. June, 92sesAc.; July.
9isssiA c.; August, Gle. bid. Corn Southern
steady and urn; white, fSeboc.. yellow, 49a
t0c.; western mixed. Spot i6Aef7c.; May.
axe. asked; Juno, Fka474c.t duly, HAc.
bid. Oata steady aad arm: southern and
Pennsylvania. Aas2sc. wsstern white, 3isssc. !:
western mixed. sia3sc Rye firm at 5oa6oa
Hay quiet: primo 70 choice western, tixa3lh.
Provisions easy and quiet Mess-poFk. tiaS)a
sIH Buik-weais = Shoulder ard eiesr-itb
sides. racked. and oc, Bacon-- Shouiderss 81
s4c.: eisar-riD sides. exc: hams, 1SaiJs
Lard--Rsnnod 0aBAc. Hutter lower western
pscked. l9sa0c. creamery. 31a25c Eggs arm
a. laj.s1ae. Pelrolocm STEADY rcnned, exe.
Coneo essler; kie oasroes. oseieafy y az
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
Washington Notes.
rpx fe1aprqVt In thq Dsuus..'l. /


WAsBNGroH, April 22.-Ihe total
amount of trade dollars redeemed to
date Is S5.2l3, 001, which amount will
lie increased 100000 by recent i'm
p0rtation at San Francisco from China.
The total collections OF internal rove
nue. during the first nine months OF the
fiscal wear ending June 30, 1887, were
$50, 9S1 .2O4, being $575,7SS less than
the collections during the correspond
ing period of the last fiscal year. The
collections from spirits were Si6,66S,
III, decrease OF 1927, 737 from to-
iacco, $21, 443, 63l, an increase OF
Sl,30e,276; from fermented liquors,
s15, 1S2, 1853, being an increase OF
81, 5l9, GO3; from oleomargarine, $751;
BAG: from miscellaneous objects. $20l, e
SO7, being an increase of 81, 203. Com
missioner Miller estimates that the re-
ceipts for the present fiscal year will
aggregate $llS, 600, 600, as against $ll6,-
902, $40 for the last fiscal year.
The Secretary Of the Interior has re-
ouested the Acknowledgement TO insti-
tute suits against parties in various
sections Of the country charged with
unlawfully removing timber from the
public domain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
ANOTHER GoLD.BRIoK swIsDLE.
a wealthy New Yorker Among Its
--latest Victims.

A New York Telegram says: Yester-
day q well-known and wealthy gentle
man of this city deposited four large
bars, supposed to be gold, with the as
sayer, TO be refined and made into
standard gold bars. The gentleman
said that the bars were from California,
and were estimated to be worth about
10000 each, and that an assay which
be had made before showed the bars to
be about ~ per cent fine. The bars
were received and receipted for in the
usual form, and the gentleman departed
in full confidence that he had SI0,0O0
in gold in the hands of Uncle Sam.
The suspicion of Mr.. Graham, the
receiver OF deposits. was excited by the
light weight of the bars. Samples
were taken from the four bars and as
sayed, when it was found that the bars
we're Of copper, with a thin wash of
gold on the outside In short, the four
bars turned out to be worth about 81
instead of $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
WEST VIRGINIA.
A vELY DULL DAY IN BOTH HOUSE
AND SENATE.
More skirmishipg Resolutions from 20.
publicsns- Railroad Accidents and
Whisky Drinking.
Especial telegram to The Dispatch. !


CHARLESTON, W. Va, April 22.-But
little was done in either house of the
Legislature to-day, as they are waiting
for the committees TO report back the
bills which have been referred 10 them.
IN the Senate resolution was adopted
requesting the Appropriations Commit
tee 70 hasten its deliberations, as It's
delay is greatly retarding the work OF
the Legislature.
In the House Mr.. McWhorter Re
publican introduced a Joint resolution
designating April 29th as the day OF adj
iounment. The resolution lies over
one day, but will be defeated when
called up.
4 resolution was introduced stating
that large portion of the casualties
occurring on the railroads are occa-
stoned by the use of intoxicants. and
directing the Committee on Railroads
10 inquire into the eXpedicncy and
necessity of an enactment prohibiting
the employment by railroad companies
Of men known TO be of dissipated habits.
Neither house held an afternoon ses-
on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
More Com Portable Quarters for En-
dian Prisoners.
[By telegraph to tho Dispatch.

by telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The Sccre-
taIy- Of War has directed that the Apache
Indians who were moved from Arizona
TO Fort Marion, Florida, last fall be
removed to Mount Vernon barracks,
Alabama. The Indians now az Fort
Marion number about $50, and Gc-
ronimO and his bucks, who are confined
al Fort Fickens, Florida, number seven
teen. The wives Of the prisoners at Fort
lickcns will not be removed from Fort
Marion to Mount Vernon, but will be
allowed to join their bucks at Fort
Pickens. Captain Pratt, sUperintend-
ent of the Indian school Mt Carlisle. has
gone to Fort Marion 30 select thirty or
forty young Indians to be instructed al
the Indian school. The removal of the
others will not be made until after he
has made the selections. There has
hocn 10 sickness at Fort Marion since
the Indians have been there, but Their
quarters were crowded, and it was
thought advisable to remove them to
healthier location, where they will have
plenty of room and be free from the
hundreds of curious people who flock
about them every time they appear.
The change was recommended by Gene
rel Sheridan some time ago. Their
new home at Mount Vernon barracks
is peculiarly well suited to them. 1t is
situated i'll the southwestern part Of
Alabama, on the Mobile river. not
great distance from Mobile, in the
midst OF a large pine forest The Gov
dnment reservation, a good deal OF
which can be cultivated, consists OF
., 100 acres, nearly three miles long by
one mile wide. The barracks are oc-
OIied 10y two companies Of ar-
tillcrv. The Indians will not live
40 tie barracks, Int in tents,
alter their custom, and 1t is expected
that they will Dc more comfortable and
happier than they have been for years,
and that they can be taught to work
and support Themselves Geronimo
and lis brother rencgades are not kept
in solitary confinement at Fort Pchens,
as has been generally supposed, but are
under guard and are required to work.
Now that their squaws are TO be per
mitted to join them, their lives viii
doubtless be happier, but they will be
none the less prisoners, and their war
path days Will never return.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
FINANCIAL.
FEW Yorx BALfrxoRx, AID RICH.
uoxp STOCK IxCMAxexe.
tmr ,sIeeraph 70 tho pispa,eh.l

NEW YORK April s2-The stock msrkot was
conparatiyeiy quiet to-day. and huctusuVnr,
except In the early part OF the forenoon, w,1y
extremely narrow throughout Tho unsetueo
faelinR Of the European markets, wnilo havlng
li;tle effect upon local operations here, ga
cause some selling for foreign accounts and ths
hears. In the hope OF making an impression
uron prices, hammered the market VIGOROUSLY
at the opening. The absorbing power 81 tne
market. however, defeated the object Of ma
nipuIation, and after y short period Of depres-
sion the strong UNDERGONE VI the market made
Itself apparent. The heaviest foreign selling
was IN Louisville and Nashville, put tne
stock Is only fractionslly lover This eve
ccsl stocks. and Lackswanna especially
later Ina the day was notceaoly strong.
A heavy pressure was brought agaipo,
Reading, but II resisted stubDornly, aho 20
right IL shade higher. The marker was
weak at the opening. the hrst prices SHOWING
declines from lSsi evenings figures OF rom
= TO 3 per cent There vas uBusuh ACTIVITY
i'm the frst half hour. and the market Wa
weak and rather feyarish. Declines ranged
up 70 ,, PER cent, but after tho first bsi-hour
tho market rallied, UnioL Pacific becoming
prominent for It's advance. Early losses we're
generally recovered before noon, after which
The market became quiet aud comparatively
steady. Tho firm tone was again renewed,
however, and generally prevailed up 10 me
close, which was quiet and steady Inc lay
trading foots up 10000 shares. The anal
changes for tho day are about equally divided
between gains and losses. and are fr fr2c-
tiCnal amounts only.
NooR.-stocks quiet and heavy. Money easy
AZ 3 per cent. Exchange-LOng. so6aiS6A
short. Isl Ila;S7k. Governments dull.
FrsnfnG.-Exchange active and steady loag.
4S5k; short. 4sS Money. las per cent. closing
az A. Sub-Treasury balances-GOld. siSD.3ys,-
eco currency. sl0.625.O0O Government. dul: .
per cents, i2gE; 3 per cents, 100 bid. Stata
BONDS dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
along the Northern Pacific the storm
Las cleared off.
Destructive Tornado In Ohio.

tby telegraph 70 mo Dispoch.l
CINCINNATI, April 22.-A tornado
swept through a portion Of Ken
lucky south of Cincinnati to-day.
At Paris while violent rain-storm,
with thunder and lightning, was
in progress continuous rumbling
sound was heard, which proved to be
a tornado, which passed in a few min.
utes. leaving q track four hundred
wards wide, in which trees were levelled
and houses unroofed. The roof of
Turney, Clark & Co.'S livery-stabie
was carried across the street and
lett on John Griffin's residence,
crushing it in. Oyerby's tobacco-ware-
house was also unroofed. Mrs. Her
rick's clearinghouse was almost de-
melished. Whites distillery roof was
blown ont of sight. Several residences
were unroofed. The stceple of the Bap-
tist church was left leaning in a dan
cerous condition, and the heavy roof
Of the Paris four-mills was badly
wrecked AZ Saundersville, near Lex
ineton. the roof OF the Commonwealth
NompaDy's distillery and warehouse
was blown of,
There was heavy rainfall here
nearly all day. as well as throughout
the Ohio Valley. Near Portsmouth,
Ohio, Wosren Carroll, on a raft in the
Ohio river, was struck by lightning and
Lillcd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
Carried over the Fot,s.

EAsroN, Penn, April 22-Howard
Blakslee and several others were draw
ing logs on Trout creek, at Stoddards-
vile, Monroe county. A jam oc-
CURED on Stoddardsville falls and
Blakslee went out on the logs to re-
move it. Suddenly rush of water
struck the jam, and Blakslee and the
logs were carried over the falls. His
dead body was recovered four hours
later. His father saved his own life by
hurrying to the shore just before the
break occurred. Walter Winters also
went over the falls, but was rescued.
Blakslee was the last of three sons.
One OF his brothers was drowned and
the Other was kicked to death by n
horse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
THE CZAR's PRISON.
The Great Gatchina Fortress in
which lie Hides in Terror.
london Telegraph

winch ANt ktANfS fA ACSEOSs
london Telegraph
q" OuiS cUStOdiet iDSOs custOdes :"
is tie reflection which springs to ones
mind on hearing the rumors rs to at
tempts on the Cars life in his rural re-
treat at CATCHING. The country house
inhabited by the Autocrat of All the
Russias is nothing more nor less than a
fortress surrounded by moatS, with a
strong garrison, and situated in the
midst of en- immense camp, in
which countless detachments OF sol
diers, horse, foot, artillery, and even en-
gineers, are quartered. Yet even here
the life of the sovereign IS exposed 10
various perils, chief among which is the
notorious disaflection Of portions OF his
vast army. The time was when the
Car could at least reckon on the fidel-
ity OF his troops, and on the blind and
unreasoning devotion OF the liberated
serfs. Now all is changed. IL IS ac-
knowledged that the revolutionary
movement has spread with appalling
and significant rapidity, even to classes
which had always been regarded as
trustworthy.
Meanwhile, however, Alexander III;
has no alternative but TO make the best
OF the situation. Picked soldiers guard
him day and night at Gatchina, and the
strictest discipline preyailsin the fortress
castle. A writer who q short time ago
had the rare privilege of an introduc-
ton to the presence of the Czarina
gives graphic account OF his visit,
and Of the precautions taken to prevent
any mishap. Travelling from st. Peters
burg to CATCHING In company with
General Ignatieff and General Baum
garten, one OF the Emperor's aides
de-camp, he noticed all along the
route small detaehments OF engi-
neers encarnped in the open air ut
short intervals from each other. Cos
sacks, mounted ON their small horses,
galloped about in every direction. The
party we're fetched at the station by
enc OF the imperial carriages, which
started of at full speed, aud, after
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
ScI,ooner peeiy Damaged.
lsDecial talogrhm % tho pIspatch. |

norfolk. April 22.-The schooner
George I. Wright arrived in port to-
day il distress, having been run into
when off Smiths Point lighthouse,
Chesapeake bay, by an unknown
schooner. Her portrait was stove in,
stanchion chain-plates and boat-davits
carried away, mainsail badly torn, and
rigging damaged. She arrived here for
reIairs. The schooner which ran into
her kept on her way UP the by with
cut stopping to ascertain the damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
Pcnni AnnOinfrIcnt9.

tBy Arglo-Americen cable to the Dispatch.l
Eo,E, April 22.-It is probable that
Mousignor Rampolla will be appointed
Papal Secretary of State, and that
Monsignor Agliardi will be sent as
apostolic delegate to Constantinople
or lie made secretary for extraordinary
ecclesiastical affairs.
The following appointments of nun
clos have been decided upon: Monsig-
nor Hotelli at Paris Monsignor Calm
be1ti at Vienna; Monsignor Pietro at
Madrid, and Monsignor Scilla at Mu-
Mich. These appointments will be an
nounced after the May Consistory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23

Baron Ven Faber, the owner of the
far-famed Faber pencil-factory at Nu-
remberg, has celebrated the one-hun-
dred-and-twenty-ffth anniversary OF its
founding.
Madame Barios, widow of the late
South American tyrant, is called "The
Queen OF Guatemala" by New York
society, OF which she is leading at
traction.
George Bancroft, the historian, ar
rived at Chattanooga Thursday en- route
TO his home in Washington. He as
cended Point Lookout on the new in.
clined railroad, and was highly pleased
With his visit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
pismarck's Game.

fBy Anglo-American cable To the Dispatch
PARIS, April 22.-The arrest of
French-C ommissary Schnaebeles, OF
Pagny sur Moselle, by the German po-
lice after he had been decOyed over the
frontier is regarded rs a serious matter
in official circles. NJ. Goblet, the
Prime Minister, and NJ. Flourens, the
Foreign Minister, were in conference
until midnight last night for the pur-
pose of determining what action to
take in the premises, and they again
met this morning to further consider
the subject. Pair says that the Gov
eminent has demanded an explanation
Of the arrest from Germany. The
French newspapers generally regard
the occurrence as a direct proyOcation
on Germany's part, and exhort the peo-
pie to be cain and not toplay Prince Bis
marcks came.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
proft-ShaTlnS with Employees.

CHICAGO, april 22.-A year ago the
firm Of Norton Brothers, in this city.
decided to adopt the proft-shnring sys-
tenn with its employees. The firm pro-
miscd to divide a certain portion of its
profits for the year among the employees
who worked for the firm for at least six
months during theyear and who had not
LETT their work without the consent OF
the finn. or who had not been
discharged for cause. The firm
Guaranteed the sum to be divided TO be
no less than $4,000, and expected the
men to refrain from stirling or IN any
way interfering with their business.
Tie men readily consented to this ar
rangement. and yesterday the firm
divided $lS,275 among the $50 en-
ploy6s, each employs receiving n sum
in proportion TO- the amount earned
during the year. Each employG re-
cciyed nearly 7 per cent. on his earn
;nps. The earnings of the men ran
from 1900 TO 81, 500 in the year, and
each, therefore. received from S3S.5Oto
57I10. The system resulted in general
satisfaction all around.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
mountaineering in MILWAUKEE,.

MILWAUKEE, WIs., April 22.-A sen
saiion was caused on Wisconsin street,
near the bridge, this afternoon by the
violent explosion OF bomb, which is
supposed to have been thrown from
stfeet-car window. fragments of the
bomb, which was cased with copper,
were blown in all directions. The po-
lice have secured some OF the pieces OF
the missile, and are now working up
The case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
A Zig BusinesS.

New YORK, April 22.-The ife-in-
surancc report OF Superintendent Max
well has Just been published. 1t APP
pears that of the new business trans
acted in 1886 10y the twenty-nine com
vanies authorized to do business in
New York State, amounting to $4f8,-
514,242, more than one fourth OF the
amount was issued by the Equitable
| lie Assurance Society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
A Miiiionnire,r Marrlaxe.
lpr lelorraph o the pIgpa.ch.l

NEw YORK, april 22,-Andrew Car
negie, the millionaire iron-mannsac-
turer, was married tonight to Miss
Whitfield, daughter of the late John
w. Whitfield, at the brides residence,
No. 80 west Forty-eighth street, in
this city. The marriage was very
quiet one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
IntnI piunge Thronah BrItlge.

~ tNIT 81 II y W I7I'''97"tIfI
UoBGIsBURG, OsT., April GA
freight train, going west on the Grand
Trunk railway, went through bridge
over Washes creek this morning. The
engineer and fireman were killed and
= brakeman was badly injured. Tbir-
teen loaded cars we're piled into the
eorQe and smashed to atoms. The
bi.dqe vas inspected only last week
End pronounced safe. The loss Is
hg.yv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
1910 Arrosfs in at. roter.I,urg.

[By Anelo-Amerlcsu cablo to the Dispatch
ST. PEIFRsRUBG, April 22.-The
Car has abandoned bis intention Of
staying several weeks in st. Petersburg,
ana las returned to Gatschina. This
alteration OF the Cars plans is said to
have been made. in consequence Of adj
ditional arrests made on Easter Sum
day on Nemsky Prospect of persons
in addition to those before reported ar
rested, all of whom it was ascertained
had taken positions along that thor
ouchfare for the purpose Of making a
fresh attempt on the Cars life. Those
arrests were made quietly in order to
avoid alarm, and until noon the police
have succeeded in keeping secret the
fact that they were made at all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
Business Failures.
ny telegraph to the Dispatch ]

ny LtItEIGln % ENo UIaVaI'ILI
NEW York, April 22.-The business
failures occurring throughout the couu-
try during last week number for the
United States, III Canada, 2S-total,
lg9-against 175 last week aud 223 the
week previous. No failures of conse-
quence occurred in New York city and
in Eastern and Middle States. Gene
rally the casualties are light and unim-
portant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
The Florida scnaiorship.

IDy IoI0sT8PH 70 IHo D'7PdV'H'I
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 22.-The
Democratic legislative caucus met
again this evening to ballot for sena-
tor. Six ballots We're taken, which
showed no material change in the situa-
lion, the last one standing: Bloxham,
81 Perry, 81 Pasco, %. Adjourned
tn up NJ. Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
ScIinnebeles's Arrest.
by Anglo-Amertcan cable to the Dispatch

by Angl0-Amertcan cable to the Dispatch.l
BERLIN, April OFT is announced
that the arrest of Schnaebeles was or
dered by q Judge who had been con-
Quoting inquiries into reasonable prac-
tIccs i'll Alsace-LorTaine.
PARIS, April ON. Sarrier, the
Minister of Justice, has sent the Pro-
Curator-Gene to assist the Procurator
at Nancy in making an investigation
into the arrest of Schnaebeles and to
report the facts in the case. The pre-
feet of Mearthe ct Moselle, the depart
mcnt in which Pagny-Sur-Moselle is
situated, has arrived here for the pur-
pose of comforting with Premier Goblet
IN regard to the arrest OF Nj.
Schnaebeles.
The French papers are unanimous In
the statement that Schnaebeles WAS ar
rested on French soil by German Off
Gers. The Temps publishes dispatch
from Strasburg stating that the German
officials suspected Schnaebeles Of hav-
ing relations with persons in Germany
for the purpose of obtaining informa-
ton concerning military measures be-
ing taken around Metz for the use of
French military officials. The authori-
ties of the Foreign Office believe that
the German Government will make an
explanation of the affair that will calm
the present Indignation felt by French
men. Political and financial circles
take a gloomy view of the situation.
BERLIN. April 22.-The arrest OF
Schnaebeles was the outcome of an
ordinary Judicial proceeding. The
Judge who ordered his arrest did so,
it is stated, on evidence duplicating him
in an attempt to sabyert the allegiance
OF Alsatia to Germany. The German
authorities consider that the fact of his
being q foreigner does not exempt
Schnaebeles from punishment. They
say that the moment he is caught on
German territory he is under the juris-
diction Of German coults.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-23
BRsc-Hau Yesterday.

Philadelphia Athletics, 3, 0, 0, 0, 0,
/, I, o, SIS; Phiiadelphias, 0, ], 2, =,
,, 3, ], o, XII.
Prooklyn: Eight innings-Brook-
lyns, ], 3, |, D, 0, 4, 0, 0-9; Balti-
mores, !, 0, 0. !, 0, 0, ., ID.
St. Louis st. Louis, l, 0, 0, @, o, 0,
o, !, %; Cincinnatis, 2, 0, 0, ., 0, 0,
X-5.